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These castor wheels are only suitable for moving the table around when required, NOT
intended for patient transportation.
Before the patient lies down MAKE SURE THE CASTORS ARE LOCKED.
NEVER GRASP AT THE STEEL GREY FRONTAL CASING TO HANDLE THE TABLE
BECAUSE THE CASING MIGHT DISJOINT.
AVOID LEANING THE TABLE ON THE FOOT CONTROL SWITCHES AT BOTH SIDES OF
THE TABLE AS THE HEIGHT MECHANISM COULD GET SEVERELY DAMAGED AS A
RESULT.
If the levellers are too loose they might scrape the floor thus avoiding the correct operation of the wheels.
You should then wind the levellers tightly before moving the table around and fix them again once the
table's installed. In soft floors (fitted carpets, rugs) the wheels won't operate properly as they may get
jammed.
b) LOAD capacity
This item has been tested to support a MAXIMUM STATIC WEIGHT of 250 Kg evenly distributed all over.
* In case this weight is exceeded a safety device will automatically start-up. As a result the table might
gradually move downwards regardless of the motor activation. Reduce the load in order to restore the
proper operation of the table.
Absolutely avoid leaning on the very edge for support as it may tilt over.
If pressure on a reduced area exceeds the allowed weight, the table upholstery could split up. Keep the
patients from getting on by their knees.The maximum weight limit of every table section is 50 kg.
To get on the table, first lower the table to the required position in order to allow an easier access. The
patient must seat at the middle of the table, raise his legs and lean on his side.
Then, he can lie down. Weight must necessarily be distributed evenly and not concentrated on either side
of the table.
When getting down the table different procedures apply depending on the position of the patient.
Therefore, if he is lying down (prone position) he has to slide gently towards the middle of the table, lean
on his side and go up by standing on his arms. He will then be able to put his legs out by the table's side
and easily stand up.
If the patient is lying upwards he will have to stand on his arms, get back to a seated position and then go
down the table.
* Caution: Never use the head or back rest sections to lean forward as these parts are not aimed at
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